Love to Hear You Speak
Using AI to Glorify God and Benefit Others
In Issue 76 of the magazine, 〈Benefiting from AI; Glorifying God with AI〉, the article Using AI for Good; Using AI to Glorify God reports on the LeadingAI ministry. I got to know Professor Jacky Chan (Jacky) through our church, where he gave a lively introduction to AI for both children and parents. His humorous, approachable teaching style left a lasting impression on me.
One of the reasons I’m willing to bring my kids to the church’s VBS is so they can enjoy the joy of learning and building friendships with peers. More importantly, I hope they will witness the servant-hearted attitude of their spiritual mentors and come to understand how deeply the Lord Jesus cares for us.
Teacher Jacky is an excellent role model. Despite his busy schedule, he remains committed to God’s calling, using AI and leadership as a means and opportunity to spread the gospel.
Initially, I held a conservative attitude toward AI technology, thinking that while it offers convenience, it might also disrupt our minds. However, LeadingAI completely dispelled my doubts and concerns because its foundation is rooted in the values and lifestyle of the Christian faith. Using God’s wisdom to guide every step gives me peace and confidence. As long as we acknowledge Him in all our ways, He will direct our paths.
Through the LeadingAI ministry, I have witnessed the perfect integration of technology and faith, allowing technology to become a tool for serving God, helping us strengthen our faith in this generation and glorify His Kingdom. (Alex Zhou, California, USA)
Live out love
In 76 Kingdom Neighbors, 〈I love you because God loved me first!〉 reporting on the European Campus Ministry. I am fortunate to have also participated in this ministry, and I feel greatly blessed.
Serving international students in Germany was a humbling yet deeply loving experience. Seeing those students, many of whom were far from home and around the same age as my daughter, I—who rarely cook large meals—found myself using local ingredients and constantly brainstorming new ideas, all to express and share the love and grace that God has given me through action.
Rather than saying I went to serve the students, it would be more accurate to say that God gave me the opportunity to make young friends. Some of the young people I met in the beginning are now serving or have started their own families and careers. Today's students are different from those I met earlier, as the environment for international students is changing, as mentioned in the article. However, what remains unchanged is God's love for us. And this is what we need to learn—to live out the unchanging love through our actions. (Nixia, East Coast)
Grateful Heart
Thanks to KRC Magazine for reporting on Europe Campus Ministry. The reason I went to serve in Germany was because I met Teacher Chih-Yu Chien through attending a KRC camp. Someone once asked me, 'You lived abroad alone at 15—how were you able to lead a fellowship with such love? Every brother and sister is able to take responsibility, use their gifts, and serve God in unity?'
I think back to the time at Queens Taiwanese Evangelical Church in New York, where Pastor Benjamin Kao trusted us, the teenagers and young adults, without being overly controlling. He encouraged us to learn from different experiences and become resources for serving in the church. He always supported and encouraged our ideas, giving us the freedom to use our gifts. Of course, we were young and immature, but we learned to forgive and accept each other in love. This experience has inspired me to encourage the young students I serve to be considerate and accepting of one another. Though there may be setbacks, it’s all part of the growth process. Through these times of refining and polishing, we become better vessels for God to use."
Pastor Kao is humble and possesses a generous heart. I thank God for placing such a loving pastor and counselors around us during our youth.Connection in Him, the article mentions how Pastor Kao established a fellowship for young international students in New York back in the day. Seeing those "old photos" again fills my heart with gratitude.
Kimberly Kao, Taipei, Taiwan